- •If there are difficulties of delivery of the child’s shoulders during birth the biggest compications appear at:
- •Insulin deficit causes:
- •Increased level of k in blood serum is typical for:
- •Insulin is not used at treatment of:
- •Icterus. Indirect bilirubin 328 mmole/l. On the third day of life
- •I pregnancy is artificial abortion, II is wilful abortion in 12 weeks.
- •In the neonatal period
- •Is grounded on:
- •In case of hemorragic syndrome at new-born we prescribe:
- •In what dose Dexamethazonum is prescribed to new-born?
- •Ventilation of lungs under positive pressure of 100% oxygen by a sack
- •Intracranial calcifications are the typical sign of:
- •Initially manifestations of acute leukosis at children are the following, except:
- •Increased prothrombin time and thrombocytopenia are typical for:
- •In case of proved presence of meticylin- resistant aurococcus or epidermal staphylococcus it is necessary to use:
- •28Th days child is 1 week in patient care institution because of septicopyemic form of umbilical staphylococcus sepsis. Causative agent is sensible to to the ampicillin. Define course of illness:
- •Is it required making diagnosis sepsis in new-born in case of determining of causative agent:
- •Is it possible to consider a sepsis as the result of direct action of microorganisms on a macroorganism:
- •Intrauterine sepsis is characterized by:
- •Initial parameters of sbppp:
- •In the intrauterine period arterial ductus is:
- •Increase of tth and decline of t3, t4 characterises:
- •In soil:
- •Increases of what hormone is important in the pathogenesis of obesity:
Increased level of k in blood serum is typical for:
-hyperosmolar coma
+ketoacidotic coma
-lactateacidotic coma
-hypoglycemic coma
-hepatic coma
?
Saved diuresis is characteristic for:
-hyperosmolar coma
-ketoacidotic coma
-lactateacidotic coma
+hypoglycemic coma
-hepatic coma
?
There is no need in glucose- tolerant test holding, if:
+repeated glucose level in blood serum fasting is higher then 7 mmol/l and there is clinical signs of diabetes mellitus
- glucose level in blood serum fasting is higher then 6 mmol/l and there is one absolute criteria of risk of diabetes mellitus development
- glucose level in blood serum fasting is higher then 7 mmol/l and there are two criteria of relative risk of pancreatic diabetes development
- glucose level in blood serum fasting is higher then 5 mmol/l and there is one criteria of relative risk of pancreatic diabetes development
- repeated glucose level in blood serum fasting is higher then 4 mmol/l and there is clinical signs of diabetes mellitus
?
"Objective" criteria of pancreatic diabetes is:
+hyperglycemia higher then 8,8 mkmol/l and glucosuria
- hyperglycemia higher then 6 mkmol/l and glucosuria
- hyperglycemia higher then 8,8 mkmol/l and ketonuria
- hyperglycemia higher then 8,8 mkmol/l and ketonemia
- hyperglycemia higher then 6 mkmol/l and ketonuria
?
Negative glucose- tolerant test includes the next criteria of assessment, except the following:
-maximal sugar level in 60 min after load should not be higher than starting one by more then 50%
-in 120 min maximal sugar level should reduces to the starting one
-there is no glucosuria ever
- in 120 min maximal sugar level should be lower than the starting one
+ in 120 min maximal sugar level should not be higher the starting one by more then 50%
?
Absolute criteria of risk of PD development include everything, except the following:
+obesity
-one of the twins has PD
-mother is sick, father has sick relatives
-father is sick, mother has sick parents
?
Relative criteria of risk of PD development include everything, except the following:
+increased content of glycolized hemoglobin
-obesity
-pancreatic diseases
-periodical hyperglycemia
-prolonged usage of glucocorticoids
?
14-year old boy with PD ( 134 sm- height, 64 kg- body weight) – has hepatomegalia, retardation of sexual development. Hypoglycemic states are often for this patient. What PD complication does the patient have?
-Kushing syndrome
-liver cirrhosis
+Moriak syndrome
-somatogenic nanism
-chronic hepatitis
?
5-year old child complains on the total weakness, sense of hunger, thirst. He is backwards in the physical development, there are signs of dehydration. Polyuria, glucosuria (more than 2 g per day). Members of family have benign glucosuria. What is the most possible diagnosis?
-pancreatic diabetes
-penthosuria
-kidney glucosuria
-fructosuria
-tubular necrosis
?
At 9-year old child pancreatic diabetes was determined at the first time. What will be the most possible way of visualization of skin damages?
+inclination to purulent diseases
-depigmentation
-hyperpigmentation
- elephantiasis development
-petechias
?
Mother of 6-year old child mentions that last 2 weeks the child always goes to bathroom for few times during night, drinks water a lot, that he lost some weight, periodically he complains on the stomach ache. Objectively: skin is pale, dry, there is desquamation on feet, and blush on cheeks. Lips and tongue are bright red color, dry. Internals are without features. There is smell of acetone from mouth. Glycemia is 12 mmol/l. The diagnosis of diabetes mellitus is determined. What therapy is the most appropriate at the soonest time?
-biguanids
-diet- therapy
-insulin of medium activity
+simple insulin
-insulin of prolonged activity
?
10-year old boy was hospitalized with polyuria, polydipsia, loosing weight during last 3 month at 25 %. During examination glycemia – 16 mmol/l, acetone in urine (+++) were determined. Pancreatic diabetes was diagnosed at the first time. What the daily dose of insulin should be prescribed?
-0,1 UA/kg by 1 hour.
-1 UA/kg
-2 UA/kg
-0,25 UA/kg
+0,5 UA/kg
?
Parents of the 7-year old boy came to doctor with complains on: during last 2-3 weeks child had polyuria, thirst, weight loose down to 4 kg. Objectively: skin is pale, dry, tissue turgor is decreased, there is smell of acetone from mouth. What diagnosis is the most possible?
-acetonemic syndrome
- diabetes insipidus
-kidney diabetes
+pancreatic diabetes
-Alport’s syndrome
?
Point permissible content of ketone bodies in the blood serum:
+ up to 1,72 mmol/l
-up to 0,72 mmol/l
-up to 2,72 mmol/l
-up to 5,2 mmol/l
-up to 3,25 mmol/l
?
Point the permissible content of glucose in urine:
+up to 1,1 mmol/l
-up to 10,1 mmol/l
-up to 110 mmol/l
-up to 0,5 mmol/l
-up to 5,2 mmol/l
?
Point the normal level of K in the blood serum:
+4,0-5,5 mmol/l
-1,5-3,0 mmol/l
-6,0-7,5 mmol/l
-8,0-11,5 mmol/l
-0,2-1,0 mmol/l
?
Point the normal level of Na in the blood serum:
+135-145 mmol/l
-150-160 mmol/l
-110-125 mmol/l
-65-80 mmol/l
-30-50 mmol/l
?
Point the dose of glucagon in case of difficult glycemia for 5-year old child:
+0,5 mg
-0,2 mg
-1 mg
-5 mg
-0,1 mg
?
Point the dose of glucagon in case of difficult glycemia for child older then 5 years:
-0,5 mg
-0,2 mg
+1 mg
-5 mg
-0,1 mg
?
Point the dose of glucose in case of difficult glycemia:
+1 ml/kg of 20% solution
-5 ml/kg of 20% solution
-1 mg/kg of 20% solution
-0,1 mg/kg of 10% solution
-0,5 ml/kg of 20% solution
?
Point the dose of insulin at treatment of diabetic ketoacidosis:
+0,1 UA/kg/hour
-0,1 UA/kg/min.
-0,1 UA/kg
-0,5 U/kg
-1 UA/kg/hour
?
Point the normal level of K in erythrocytes:
+80-100 mmol/l
-40-60 mmol/l
-120-140 mmol/l
-60-80 mmol/l
-160-200 mmol/l
?
Point the normal level of Na in erythrocytes:
+12-25 mmol/l
-5-10 mmol/l
-30-45 mmol/l
-1-8 mmol/l
-50-65 mmol/l
?
Point the normal level of lactic acid in the blood serum:
+0,4-1,4 mmol/l
-0,2-0,3 mmol/l
-1,5-1,8 mmol/l
-2,0-2,5 mmol/l
-2,6-4,0 mmol/l
?
The best method to prevent hypoglycemia development is:
+conversion on plural insulin injection
-decrease of insulin dose at its single injection
?
